On tap at the Abbey Bar during the Justin Roberts show. Kids are dancing and I'm drinking…

A: The pils is a golden yellow color, clear as day. A head, or better put, no head comes with the pour. A thin wispy band is all that hangs out.

S: The aromas are hops, earthy, paired with biscuity pils malt. The grainy side is mild but sweet against the herbal hops.

T: The taste brings hops to the forefront but without a bitter finish. After the hops pop up, the light biscuit flavors see the beer through to the end. Carbonation is moderate, enough to be noticeable even without a head.

M: The mouthfeel is alright, aided by the carbonation. The hops add just enough on each sip to keep me interested.

A tad cloudy and pours a deep golden straw color.Has average carbonation and a smallish foamy head.A nice aroma of malts that maybe is slightly spicey. Hops boquet is very weak as is the general aroma of the whole beer itself.Has a nice malt taste weak but plesent, dry.Hop bitterness is there with a pretty good bite.A thin to medium bodied beer that is spritzy in the mouth with a dry.Desent beer worthy of another shot.

Served in an oversize mug, it appears a perfectly clear yellow color with a thin layer of white foam for a head. Not much retension and minimal spotty lacing left on the glassware. Aroma is fresh grains, somewhat biscuity with a touch of hops on te backend. Taste is a surprising amount of hops upfront with flavors slightly grassy and herbal. Light feel with minor prickly carbonation that is quite clean tasting overall with a crisp finish that leaves the hops lingering in the mouth.

Poured a nice sun kissed straw color with some very nice head and decent lacing. Excellent malty scent with a slight peppery nose. Good taste, a crisp and refreshing light lager with a nice pepper flavor, great sweet malty taste, and a nice noble hop finish to balance it nicely.

12 oz. bottle with a pretty good drawing of a Peregrine Falcon sitting on a branch waiting patiently for his next meal. In front of him is a crudely drawn vine of hop buds. I don't think birds of prey eat hops, but I could be mistaken about that. At the top of the label is the brewery's symbol of a long bridge in Appalachia. The far right side has a notched bottled on month. Mine wasn't notched, so I have no idea when it was bottled or even what year it was bottled.

When poured into a Victory pint glass, this Pilsner was a lightly cloudy and bright lemon yellow. Not only was it a lemon yellow, but there was also some shades of sunshine yellow in here as well. It was a very yellow beer! The bottle was a small time gusher, but when it was poured, there was only a 1/2 an inch head of pure white foam. It did however have really good retention that left behind a skim of white foam and a nice amount of white streaks of lace.

It had a nice yellow color, but the aroma had to be lacking for some stupid reason. At first, I only got a small whiff of toasted malts and a splash of lemon zest. When it was swirled around, a strong aroma of citrus fruits emerges from the background. Not your run of the mill citrus fruits, but sugar coated citrus fruits. Swirl it around and you'll see what I mean.

This beer starts off lightly malty with some lightly toasted malts. Quickly following the toasted side of the beer was the beer's bitter and dry side. I found it more on the bitter and dry side than a regular Pilsner. The bitter dry side consisted of dried bitter citrus hops, a hint of tart grapefruit, a splash of lemon peel, and a subtle touch of pine needles. It had a great hoppy finish to it.

This Pilsner was light to medium bodied with a hoppy aftertaste of bitter citrus hops, a touch of tart grapefruit, a pinch of pine, and a hint of toasted malts. Not only did the hops stick around, but every flavor in the aftertaste decided to stick around.

I have to admit, but I honestly thought this beer was going to be a joke. I thought it was just going to be another run of the mill Pilsner. Boy was I wrong! Instead, the beer was a nice delicious hopped up German Pilsner. I'll be sure to drink another of these soon.

On tap at the brewpub on 4/25.Poured a clear golden yellow with 1/4th inch of thick white head, good retention, lovely lacing. Aroma is light, but smells of floral hops, wheat, and lemon from what I can pick up. Tastes of floral hops with a wheat backbone. Towards the end there is a burst of sweetness and a tart citrusy finish. Medium light in body with nice carbonation, good balance with a surprising amount of bitterness, finishes crisp. Refreshing and easy to drink, a well done pilsner from the folks at ABC, very sessionable.

Pours a clear medium gold with a thin brite-white head that retains well around the edges with some thin wisps across the center that left huge rings of lace down the sides of the glass. The aroma is a little subdued but mostly consists of light notes of floral hops and citric fruits.

The taste is sweet bready malts and citrus encapsulated by a fairly large bite of hop bitterness. I was a little surprised by how aggressive the hops are in this but no complaints here. The mouthfeel has a medium feel with a crisp bite to it.

One of the more solid seasonal offerings from the ABC, it packs a nice crisp flavor with a refreshing drinkibility. I'm always up for a couple when I see it on tap.